Hey,
I'm currently doing some research on which are the most common sources of
incompatibilities for CSS (different browsers understanding things
differently). Does anyone know if there is some list of public pages with
erroneous CSS somewhere? (I mean publicly available websites that look
Hello,
At http://www.maireadnesbitt.com/press/press8a.html I have an article in French
and my English translation, in adjacent columns.
Corresponding paragraphs of the original and the translation begin on the same
line, although the paragraphs are usually of different lengths. This was done
On Mon, 1 Feb 2010, bruce.som...@web.de wrote:
Hello,
At http://www.maireadnesbitt.com/press/press8a.html I have an article in
French and my English translation, in adjacent columns.
Corresponding paragraphs of the original and the translation begin on the
same line, although the
In this case, using a table is justified. There is a relationship between
the English paragraph and it's French translation, therefore putting them in
a table row is semantically correct.
On Mon, Feb 1, 2010 at 8:33 PM, Chris F.A. Johnson ch...@cfajohnson.comwrote:
On Mon, 1 Feb 2010,
I hope that someone will have a suggestion for me.
Brace yourself...
I actually think that this could be argued to be a legitimate use of tables to
display tabular data. It's certainly not tabular data in the tradition
spreadsheet sense, but it is data that corresponds to other data arranged
Climis, Tim wrote:
I hope that someone will have a suggestion for me.
Brace yourself...
I actually think that this could be argued to be a legitimate use of tables
to display tabular data. It's certainly not tabular data in the tradition
spreadsheet sense, but it is data that
2010/2/1 Sander Sõnajalg san...@zeroturnaround.com:
Hey,
I'm currently doing some research on which are the most common sources of
incompatibilities for CSS (different browsers understanding things
differently). Does anyone know if there is some list of public pages with
erroneous CSS
http://www.habitatfairfield.org/test/index2.php page address
left image near bottom
in order to get the padding and the border for the frame effect I used
this style=float: left; padding: 10px; border: 1px solid #015395;
I also wanted the text to space away from the frame and had to use this
2010/2/1 Sander Sõnajalg san...@zeroturnaround.com
hmm.. browsers do quite much to compensate for the more simple/common
mistakes in html like br or hr or
pfont color=redbabuhhh/pfont, interpreting it in the way that
makes most sense, i guess..? but yes, eventually i plan to do the same sort
Did you try adding a margin to the image? Which would create distance
between it and any elements around it.
On Mon, Feb 1, 2010 at 1:26 PM, Carol Swinehart
c...@ckfswebservices.com wrote:
http://www.habitatfairfield.org/test/index2.php page address
left image near bottom
in order to get
From: Carol Swinehart c...@ckfswebservices.com
http://www.habitatfairfield.org/test/index2.php
page address
left image near bottom
in order to get the padding and the border for the frame
effect I used
this style=float: left; padding: 10px; border: 1px solid
#015395;
I also wanted
Sander Sõnajalg wrote:
but really, please, if anybody knows if there is some sort of a list of
faulty public real-world pages, i'd appreciate really if you let me know...
i've googled unsuccessfully for quite some time now. i just need something
to get me started with
Hi Sander,
I don't
There's always the Acid 2 test. It looks the same in all the major browsers
now, but in IE6 and 7 it's a pretty stellar disaster.
The other thing to check is if MS makes the Compatibility View list public.
If it does, that would give you a list of sites that look good in IE7 that
don't look
Von: Climis, Tim tcli...@indiana.edu
I hope that someone will have a suggestion for me.
Brace yourself...
I actually think that this could be argued to be a legitimate use of tables
to display tabular data. It's certainly not tabular data in the tradition
spreadsheet sense, but it
bruce.som...@web.de wrote:
And ditch the rivers.
~d
Sorry. I don't understand rivers.
Bruce
re: http://www.maireadnesbitt.com/press/press8a.html
Typography: rivers and lakes are the gaps that run down the
text-block. If you do not see them, view your entire page from
The other thing to check is if MS makes the Compatibility View list
public. If it does, that would give you a list of sites that look good in
IE7 that don't look good in IE8. And generally, if it doesn't look good in
IE8, it probably doesn't look good in anything else either.
Thanks a
Von: Climis, Tim tcli...@indiana.edu
I hope that someone will have a suggestion for me.
Brace yourself...
I actually think that this could be argued to be a legitimate use
of tables to display tabular data. It's certainly not tabular data
in the tradition spreadsheet sense, but it
bruce.som...@web.de wrote:
Von: Climis, Tim tcli...@indiana.edu
I hope that someone will have a suggestion for me.
Brace yourself...
I actually think that this could be argued to be a legitimate use of tables
to display tabular data. It's certainly not tabular data in
This may be a crazy suggestion, but in my mind a definition list (dl,
dt, dd) wouldn't be out of the question
You'd either have to avoid paragraph tags, etc, or damn the standards.
I had the same thought, but decided not to damn the standards. So I suggested
the paragraph solution instead.
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